All materials provided through the Internet services of UNESCO ICM (the "Website") are works protected under the Copyright Act, and users must comply with the copyright protection policy below.

Free Use of Public Works

In accordance with Article 24-2 of the Copyright Act, works for which UNESCO ICM holds all author's property rights may be used freely, free of charge, without separate permission. However, works available for free use are released under the "Korea Open Government Licence (KOGL) Type 1 (Source Attribution)", so please check whether the KOGL mark is attached to a work before using it. When using such works, you must clearly indicate that the source is UNESCO ICM. The Website also provides materials for which UNESCO ICM does not hold full copyright, including many materials kindly provided free of charge by individuals, institutions, and organizations; to use these materials, you must obtain permission from the respective copyright holders. In other words, if you wish to use materials without the KOGL mark, please consult the person in charge in advance. When linking directly to works on the Website from another Internet site, please also link to this copyright policy so that users following the link do not overlook it. Among the materials released on the Website, those for which UNESCO ICM does not hold full copyright (such as works whose copyright is shared with other authors) may not be modified, reproduced, distributed, or adapted without authorization beyond simple viewing, as this may constitute copyright infringement; violations may result in legal punishment under the relevant laws (Article 136 of the Copyright Act).

Protection of the Copyrights of Members and Third Parties

Using all or part of another person's work (including computer programs; the same applies hereinafter) by means of reproduction, distribution, or transmission without the explicit consent of the copyright holder is an infringement of the copyright holder's rights. Accordingly, posts that infringe the copyrights of others through reproduction, distribution, or transmission must not be published or registered on the UNESCO ICM website. If a post quotes another person's work and the quoted part forms the core of the post rather than merely supporting the member's own opinion, it constitutes copyright infringement even if the source is indicated, and such a post must not be published or registered on the UNESCO ICM website without the explicit consent of the copyright holder. Anyone who wishes to use a member's post published or registered on the UNESCO ICM website must first obtain the explicit consent of that member. UNESCO ICM assumes no responsibility whatsoever if a member infringes the intellectual property rights of others, including copyrights, trademarks, and design rights, in the course of using the service. A member (including non-members) who requests the removal of a post on the grounds that their own work has been published on the service must prove that they hold the copyright to the work, and UNESCO ICM will suspend the publication of any post so proven. A member (including non-members) who claims copyright over a post published on the service may bear civil and criminal liability if the claim proves to be false. If it is evident that a post published on the service infringes another person's copyright, UNESCO ICM may delete the post without prior notice.